Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1951 — Page 14
PAGE 14
SPEEDWAY RAILBIRDS—There are plenty of racin
fibs that can come out of this crew of
drivers when they get together on the Speedway pit wall. Left to right they are Peter Schmidt, new car owner from St. Louis, and drivers Mauri Rose, Sam Hanks, Car Owner J. C. Agajanian, Lee Wallard, Carl Forberg and George Lynch.
Action Mounts
At Speedway
‘You-Go-First’ Days Are Over As Drivers Step Up Preparations
By BILL EGGERT
There was a full field of race cars on the Speedway gpanish-American War, is com-|
Comin’ and Goin'—
Set to Pitch In Negro Majors.
y United Press
B KANSAS CITY, Mo.,, May 8— Satchel Paige, who began pitching baseballs sometime after the
grounds today and drivers and owners have quit playing ing back. |
hide-and-seek with the track.
Until yesterday the scarcity of track action posed alsyllable—returns to. the miound|
Ol!’ Batch-—whose given name
{is LeRoy, accent on the first
question whether the 214-mile oval would be fast for Satur-|May 20 with the Chicago Amert-
day’s first qualifications. Breaking in the track by wearing, off tire tread was becoming a!
game of ‘“you-go-first.” ~ However, 11 cars used the track yesterday and the groove is becoming blacker and cars are getting a better bite in'the turns. Hope for Clear Day If fair and warmer weather continues the track will be in tiptop condition Saturday: Shower interruptions, however, could limit first-day qualifying with the possibility that the pole-winning car could be knocked out of the starting field later by 33 faster speeds. 2 The consensus of drivers and swners pegs the get-in speed for this year’s 500-Mile Race at 131 miles an hour, Seven days after the track was opened, a trio of freshman drivers yesterday got the AAA's approval of their driving ability. Gordon Reid, a Californian with only two years experience on the dirt, was first to pass and he did it with a, frisky wind blowing across the north turns. Veteran drivers, prolific with their advice for rookies, said the conditions were better for Reid because tle newcomer may have to qualify and race under the same conditions. Reid passed the test in the Karl Hall Special. Chuck Stevenson, Fresno, Cal.,
who made a name for himself | Daywalt, Merkler Machine Works | around the big-car circuit last Special;
summer, was second to pass in the Bardahl Special that Myron Fohr formerly drove here. Stevenson, who {isn't ostentatious with his abilities, did a good job. Third to get the OK was Mike Nazaruk, veteran eastern driver, in the Jim Robbins Special that
Johnnie Parsons won with here |" 2Y
last year, Meanwhile, the latest Speedway arrivals in the garage area, are ‘Trainor Chicago Special,” Deck Manufacturing Co. BSpecial, Ray
is the driver nominated although Brisko plans to do some testing himself. The car still has a Miller engine and can be spotted easily by the six exhaust stacks. » - »
JEAN MARCENAQC, chief mechanic, and Owner Lou Welch are here, which means there will be some action today or tomorrow with the blue and white Novis. The cars have been here several days and they're ready to go. 2 . ” i - JIMMY JACKSON is working as an adviser for the new Auto Shippers Special owned by Gene Casaroll. Carl Forberg is listed as the driver, but there could be a switch with Jackson getting
several quick laps yesterday. / ® =& = FASTEST PRACTICE speed to date (and he did it with some of
Brady Special and the Tuffanelli & Derrico Special. | e Trainor car, accordi Frank Brisko, may Jooorane to surprises for Speedway fans this year. The car is the former Tucker four-wheel drive that Brisko
"has converted into a front-wheo] from 9:15 p. m. until 8:30 p, m.
drive. His contention is that as a four-wheel drive the car never! could; be steered safely into the
turns at high speed. With the 5014, yesterday at Howe in a com-
right chauffeur, he believes the bined reserve and freshman track car can go as quick as any other meet.
Rich Get Richer—
DeMarco Adds $300 More
as favorites to win the '500 May
quicker and with the same ease. on =
= OTHER CARS laying down rubber yesterday were AAA
car at the track. Danny Kladis
last year’s rubber) was the 129 | Jack McGrath recorded unofficial-|on the voluntarily retired list late ly yesterday. He can go much last month, the 26-year-old right-
can Giants of the Negro American League.
said. “They’s just gonna pay me so much for every game I pitches, The way I feel, I'm gonna pitch a lot, too.” The Giants announced at Chicago that Paige has been given several shares of stock In the club. This arrangement leaves Paige free to sign with a major league club if he gets a bid. And Paige isn't counting out such a possibility out.
Paige forced him to leave Cleveland.
‘Wildman®’ Barney Sent to Texas
plate.
ihander was optioned by the Dodglers to Ft. Worth of the Texas | League today.
| Prior to Barney's optioning, the,
“There ain't no contract,” Paige |
said he’s been barnstorming since & stomach ailment
NEW YORK, May 8—Rex Barback in harness again. He turned ney, Brooklyn's big, “Wildman,” [was sent deep in the heart of Texas today in the hope he finally would locate the heart of home
After requesting to be placed
FIRST TO PASS—Gordon Reid gets congratulations after becoming the first rookie driver ever to pass the new AAA driving test, 10 laps each at speeds of 100, 110, 115 and 120 mph.
Reese Gets a
Satch Paige to D0Ryn (Around) Mound Stint Again
By United Press NEW YORK, May 8—If Peewee Reese was a tired | man today he could blame it all on Umpire Jocko Conlan. : He ran T20 feet last night, and all to no avall, because he didn't manage i to score-a run for his ef- ! forts.
{
| In the third inning of | Brooklyn's 4 to 3 triumph i | over the Cardinals, he sin- f gled, running 90 feet.
| Then Duke Snider hit { what appeared to be a | i triple down the right field line and Reese ran 270 | more feet scoring what appeared to be a run until plate. Umpire Conlan overruled first base Umpire Artie Gore and called the Snider smack a foul.
On Snider's next cut, he topped the ball and it bounded in front of the plate. Reese streaked for second, and went on to hird, as Catcher Del Rice threw the ball into center field before Conlan belatedly again ruled the ball
was foul. That made another 180 feet. Finally,” Snider singled
legitimately ‘and Reese got to third where he was |
stranded. i
Derby, Preakness
‘Special’ Looms
| Proposed Run-Off Set
Champion Henry Banks, Blue Braves, Giants, Red Sox and In-|
Crown Spark Plug Special; Clifr| dians all had shown interest in!
Griffith, Morris Special; Johnny McDowell, W & J Special; Jimmy
Joe Barzda in his unnamed Maserati chassis with a four-cylinder 270 Offy, and Sam
Hanks in the new Schmidt Kurtis-| Kraft. ‘Last Chance’ Test
- . # THE TUFFANELLI & Derrico| 15a Page, hailed as the. greatest
| relief pitcher of all time only two| | faced the|ness yesterday to race thei ri
Special, a new front-drive cre-
ation, will rival any other Speed-| entry in beauty. Its lines|
are similar to the Pennzoil Special Mauri Rose will drive. Mack Hellings will drive the front-drive T & J which can be grouped with a half dozen other cars tagged
30.
# » » SID COLLINS is conducting aily interviews at the track for Radio Station WIBC and will play back the recordings nightly|
Tech Frosh Win
Tech defeated Howe, 663% to
(the husky, blond hurler who won |15 games for the Dodgers in 1948 {and pitched a non-hit, no run {game against the | year.
‘Page to Receive
DETROIT, May 8—‘Fireman
seasons ago, today
make champions, if he fails in his “last chance” test. Page hasn't pitched since Mar. 17, when he was stricken with a sore shoulder, but he will be given a chance within the next nine days of proving to Manager
enough to stick with the team,
‘No-Hit' Vander Meer
Fades From Tribe Post
CLEVELAND, May 8 — Johnny Vander Meer, the old sol-
away. The 36-year-old southpaw, only | man in baseball history to pitch] two consecutive no-hit, no-run games, succumbed to an early Washington Senators’ attack last|
As AHL's Most Valuable
Ab DeMarco, Buffalo center who led the American Hockey League in scoring this past season, has won 3
pay and playoff rewards.
|
$900 over his regular
The veteran player today was named the league's most valuable player and will receive the Ieslie Cunningham Trophy and a bonus of $300. Previously, DeMarco was awarded $300 for scoring
the most points in the league and
another $300 for being an all-star Coach Johnny Crawford of Her-
selection.
shey
He collected 27 points out of a five points. possible 45 for first place and Only other Indianapolis player
beat out Indianapolis’
Freddie to get a mention was Goalie
Glover, who had 18. Glover, who Sugar Jim Henry, who was the
led the league in goals scored, second choice
of the Buffalo
received one first place vote, four ballot.
for second and one for third.
Buffalo Ignores Him The selections were made
{ In the National Hockey League, | Milt Schmidt, Boston Bruins’ cen|ter, was rewarded today with the
by|Hart Trophy as the most valu-
hockey writers and sportscasters able player last season around the league. Each of: the pgs Y nine league cities submitted a Richard of the Montreal Canasingle ballot. DeMarco didn’t get diens for the honor by 12 points.
a call from the Buffalo writers Len iiRed)
and sportscasters.
He nipped Maurice (the Rocket)
Kelly, Detroit Red | Wings defenseman, and his team-
Four ‘players, Paul Meger of mate, Gordon Howe, the league's
tied for third place with
night in his first American]
|League come-back start, and ap-|
parently has lost his chance to!
make the grade with the Cleve- |
land Indians.
Pint-Size Pinman Rolls 775 Series For ABC Record
—R. Lee Jouglard, who at 135 pounds is only eight times heavier
than his bowling ball, was the]
big man of the ABC championships today. The 30-year-old Detroiter broke a 21-year-old record in the American Bowling Congress tournament yesterday, rolling 775 in individual competition. His Stroh Bohemian team set a new allevents high of 95086. Jouglard sells bowling equipment when not bowling. He finished second to Dick Hoover, Cleveland, in last year’s all-star ,singles. His new record tops by one pin that of Larry Shotwell,
prospect of being cut loose by the New York Yankees that he helped]
Casey Stengle that he’s still good,
dier of baseball wars, is fading
By United Press | { BALTIMORE, May 8 — The] {proposed run-off race matching] |top horses in the Kentucky Derby
Giants that{ and the Preakness was a likelier
| possibility today with owners of
|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
At Pimlico May 26 |i!
&
&
51
5
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 19
wR x &
3 ROR
The Majors—
22-Year-Old Pitches,
LEAGUE STANDINGS Hits Team to Win
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Night Games) INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis Columbus at Kansas City, Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago. (Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago’ at Brooklyn, { St. Louis at New York (night). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cincinnati- at Boston (night)
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus Kansas City
(morrow they may relapse into their sluggish habits. Last night, it was Nixon, the ‘tall, slender thrower from Lin-
to 0 triumph over the Browns.
Hits Homer night).
700 000 200— 9 10
004 036 01x—14 12 4 run he needed to win the two-hit
rg. Winning ' Pitcher—Bearden. Losing ncn 10 the first six innings.
second division—and today or to-|
| |
‘hopped all over three pitchers in
|
A FRONT-WHEELER—Frank Brisko, veteran Speedway driver and mechanic, believes the old four-wheel Trainor Chicago Special, will surprise race fans here this week. Brisko, who intends to test the car later this week, has made a front-drive out of the car that still retains the rear engine. Danny Kladis is the nominated driver.
/,
Nixon Says Nix : Tribe Has Ugh, To Bosox Dire. But No Chu
tee-pees are pitched in the canyons of the second division. Latest scalpers of the rap-| idly balding Tribe were the Blues bulldozed to a 14-9 victory “hit the ball would even win for St. Paul Saints. The Saints/in 2 game that saw a total of
Won Lost Pct. + GB nz re | hwaukee C..........03 3 1m 2 By CARL LUNDQUIST TaRis y Suxreeens 3 S 13 1: United Press Sports Writer { ipne Pols: 8 So 1 10 500 3; Just at the time the old folks Loutsville eB 1 1 3° on the Boston Red Sox were be-' olumbus Severe 8 11 421 > it Ti y Columbus 8 11 353 351, Ing written off once more by the AMERICAN LEAGUE experts, a 22-year-old kid named +. GB Willard Nixon came back today, New Yo .“o 673 ast 51 Fianna 667 1! evelan ceah 47 ; Chicago oe a 3 them renewed hopes. oston .... 52 , ; ’ Dorel pres iL 4 They were saying that the Bs i iH 230 RE sockers were too old and too slow a ‘ 1 Q ien-| NATIONAL LEAGUE and that their defensive deficien-| Won Lost Pet. gp Cles would cost them more games St. Lows ............ 10 6 .623 rell- i Bratog ls cxfuieirieis i 5 i than their well-known ability to Plitabureh i 1 Ni ure. ! Philadelphia i] 10.500 3” them. Cineinail Srvrensven 3 na to ed The Red Sox aren't out of the the series opener here last night! New York ........... 8 14 364 8 woods yet—not even out of the to win, 9-2.
dale, Ga., who forgot about every- lems. /thing else and both pitched and serted in place of Frank Kalin in hit the Red Sox to a brilliant, 2 the outfield. Veteran Elmer Rid-
In the third inning he stepped cated by a two-hit performance. chambers. p {up and hit his first big league Riddle, though, continued to ke no, ‘home run over the right field riddle and was cannonaded out in , pavillion in St. Louis for the only the first inning. e Errors and a rookie pitcher, Piatt rolled out for Rue in seventh.
| ” ” 5 Before game time Manager Don| INDIANAPOLIS Gutteridge of the Indians thought gue o ..... Br 24a? he had the answer to a few prob- ciai. 8.00 i 2 3 1 8 8 Lloyd Gearhart was in- baie cengro. Bucy 2% 3 3 : Gearhart. rf ....... 4 2 3 3 Fernandez, 3b ...... 3 8 0 3 0 Stevens, 1b ......... 4 0 3 } 1 0 \ Merson, ah... 3 0 6 1 4 dle started on the Indian Will. [Rian rn 3 § 3 3 8 3 Mil Gearhart's presence was vindi- Rikara 0.013 3 0 1 3 0 an bo © 0 0. ¢ A TI 4-0-0 959 Totals .......... 3 3 smn}
3 | INDIANAPOLIS to see the Indians this season, 3 Pal
Chuckholes Fill Redskin Path; Saints Maul 3 Hurlers in 9-2 Win
ST. PAUL, Minn, May 8—It seems the Indianapolis Indians warpath is full of chuckholes. The Tribe has now played eight games of its first west , Virtually all by himself, to give ern road trip. Five of those games can be found under the loss column in the American Association standings. Tribe
Times Special
{fair boasted a football score. The
| Association leader, Milwaukee,
(got a “puny”. 11 hits in an easy
{4-2 win over T : Gearhart Delivers i vleqn
Jhitard singled for Milankovich in seve
ricki (3) C ) | % Kall NE Eon Sif 4 ball game me pitchea. I ame TN rama and Courtney, Rutherford did the Tribe in. Mel! louisville ........... 030 005 001— 9 18 3! The Red Sox got anoiber Rua two bobbles helped the Nicholas. 1t B bl 7 ? ME apolts visi sO J0xz10 1] ithe sume frame on an error, an es vo ig fi Cassini, 25 Pl} ? tn 10) Wilhelh, Sud Jo N5on: For. Mac iinfigld out and Ted Williams’ sin. Saints to a 6-0 lead in the first pencieion’sy 12204 3 3 § 3 3 Toledo En ae 000 002 000— 2 3 1gle, but it was Nixon who did three innings. So it went. One 1 : : 3 2 3 0 3 Marlowe and House. Well ‘xd Oneer’ the fixin’ with the big blow. He! Stan Milankovich and Inman goat, 3b ......... 4 0 1 0 2 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ |got some top-flight defensive sup- Chambers followed Riddle to the ghompgon. ‘€ "...... $ 8 {1 4488 New York ........ + 431 920 001— 6 10 1 port with three double plays hill, but nothing happened. The REEL ® an S £m | Byrne, Sanford (5 Pon Wad enabling him to face only 18 puny crowd of 696 paid, smallest| TOUR aIiedenes NynnS1 Berra: Rogovin, Bearden (3: and Gins-
303 118 123
rs Pomraord. Home Runs—Woodling, | The Washington Senators looked on with marked disin-| Runs Batted in—Antonello, Hoak 32, Bosten I. 903 goo 900 2 4 0 moved back within a game and a’ terest. DA dT rT anecon Igp Nixon and Rosar; Garver and Lobiar half of the leading Yankees by| The Indian runs came «in the Ozark. *Three-Baze Hite—Btevens. Home Washington on: . 010 550 000—11 outslugging the Cleveland Indi- fourth and eighth. Ed Stevens’ Ba thar ateton. Left Fog Tr vo loreland ul Hs 8a 30 012-10 13 0 ans, 11 to 10, while the Yankees grounder scored Dom Dalles- | apolis 3 St. Paul 10. Bases on Balls _Rid8 y A rris i tt i : . il 3 nkovic 5 A - Vander Meer, Fah (4) Rosek "1b acka.| dropped a 10-to-8 decision to De-/sandro from third in the fourth. bers 1. Strikeouts—Rutherford 3 Anfankonik 5) C. Harris (7' Gromek (9) and vich 2. Hits Off Riddle 2 in % inning,
Fegan. Winning Pitcher—M
ng Pitch arn
Los-
—V the Derby wihners showing defi-| hy 3 Clark =" Meer. Home Runs— League games. nite interest. | adg ne elphia and Chicago not sched-| In the one National League
The owners of Count Turf and |
»| Royal Mustang, winner and run- |g,
Ber up in the Blue Grass classic Saturday, expressed their willing-|
imounts in the proposed special] {that would be run at Pimlico| {May 26. | Emil Denmark, owner of Ruhe, {third place finisher in the Derby {eajd he would reply today to the {invitation to enter his mount. { Pimlico officials said they had been informed that Phil D., fourth place finisher in the Derby, would not be available for the special [because of a leg injury, It was proposed, however, that the four Derby entries be rounded out by, extending an invitation to have
|
¥
[Calumet Farm's, Fanfare, fifth|.’
[Derby finisher, replace Phil D.| The proposed special was sug-| gested over the week-end after all of the four finishers in the| Derby turned out to be horses) that had not been nominated for the running of the Preakness) which will be held May 19.
| Bomar to Open | DePauw Alleys |
| Times State Service i | GREENCASTLE, May 8—/ t Buddy Bomar, one of the world’s| [top bowlers, will open the eight new alleys in the Memorial Stu-| i dent Union building at DePauw University, Friday as the new structure has its official dedication. Bomar, captain| of the former) world match) game championship team, will|
|
demonstrate his bowling nique at 1 and 4 p. m. A ribbon-cutting ceremony, will open the new $750,000 struc-| ture at 11 a. m. Bomar was named ‘Bowler of
|
the Year” in 1945 and 1947. He|
Bomar
Buffalo, Wally Hergesheimer and leading scorer, tied . for third Covin , 3 y | , gton, Ky. rolled at Cleve- has, at various times, captured, Fred Thruer of Cleveland and place. land in 1930. every important title in the game. | Little Sport : Rousen
Bons. 3 Gan? Foster Corp TM World Rights Livd
tech H
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Losi (10 Janing) 0 L s . 000 100 001 1— S. Brookivn ...... 010 000-010 2— : 5 iin 10 innings
Staley, Bragle (10) and Rice. Roe and! Campanella, Edwards. t - ley. Home run, Rice. 1xeing pitcher. Gia (Only games scheduled) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Springfield 7, Syracuse 5 Baltimore 6, Rochester 4. (Only games scheduled). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (No games scheduled): TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 5, Shreveport 0. Ft. Worth 17, Beaumont 7. San Antoni
2, Tulsa 0 Oklahoma City at Houston (rain)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga 8, Memphis 7. New Orleans 4, Atlanta 0, Birmingham 18, Mobile 3. Little Rock 21, Nashville 3.
Collect Eight Singles
| The Senators |straight singles in a five-run fifth inning, banging out 17 8ife blows [in all to win their bat battle with {the Indians. Allie Clark hit a {two-run homer in the ninth. |Larry Doby got two Cleveland (homers and Dale Mitchell contributed two triples in the affray. The Tigers got fine relief hurling from their newly acquired |lefty, Gene Bearden, who pitched ‘/five-hit ball for seven innings to
(at eight games.
for New York.
Zi Cr
Peanuts Lowrey, a single by Bruce Edwards, and a long fly (by pinch-hitting Tommy Brown to beat the Cardinals as Preacher |Roe racked up his fourth straight |victory. Del Rice had made it a
By United Press LEADING BATSMEN (Based on 50 or More Times at Bat) NATIONAL LEAGUE
lend the Yankee winning streak | Detroit finished |
with a flourish, hitting three homers by Bearden, Dick Kry-| hoski and Hoot Evers in the,
eighth inning. Yogi Berra homered
| In a stirring finish, the Dodgers | put over two runs in the 10th! inning on a pair of errors by
Sbinsds. Broukl GAB R H Pet 2-2 ball game with a homer with ’ yn S : . ister, Philadelphia 10 73 14 3 397/two out and two strikes on him ott, Boston tsi 12 397 : | Hasse, Brooklyn 20 6 8 23 (In the ninth. atton, Cincinnau 18 68 12 24 There were no other major AMERICAN LEAGUE |league games scheduled. G AB R-H Pct ; ne SR Arrasquel, cago . .342 aby, Cleveland 17 63 18 2} in Baseball Notes Fain, Philadelphia 19 650 4¢ 21 3431 Coleman, St. Louis .. 19 65 8 21 .323| ‘Gasaway Motor's baseball team wants HOME RUNS to SShedule gemi-pro games for Saturday Hodges, Dodgers 8 Jethroe, Braves 8 oo MB By "8 15th "at.
Snider, Dodgers
6 Doby. Indians 304 8.
Terre Haute, L-2341.
Pafko, Cubs 6 Willlams, Red 8ox § os iceman RUNS BATTED IN BY A | Patko. Cubs 19 Noren. Senators 11 MEN'S AND BOYS obinson, gers oerr, Red Box Elliott, Braves 17 Ni BASEBALL SHOES Robinson, Dgrs. 30 Carrasquel. W. 8x. 27 SITES 310 6 Sisler, Phillies 20/ Elliott, Braves 217| 9 Dark, Giants 7 AND 6 10 12 $ nos a Cie nider, gers 18! Jensen. Yankees 17 1 Ennis lies it Robinson, Dodgers 17 Guaranteed! =~ ~~ 20 ges, gers . rem ——— SCHIFF'S SHOES ’ Tonight's Mat Menu Big ® 259E Wah. At the Armory © 140 E Wash. Otto K d Karol Krauser vs. Green ° ; Ralder and Ray ckert, Australian tag Stores 2 lien Wash. team match. . Earl McCready vs. Dutch Hefner. Best- 63 Virginia of-three falls.
Attention—GOLFERS @
golfer making a "Hole-In- ® 0nd’ on any course in Marion County receives a year's pass fo @ the Circle Theater, Indpls.—During the engagement (May 10.16) @ » "FOLLOW THE SUN" — The real © life story of Ben Hogan. .
® Get On The Ball-You Golfers @ 0000000000000 00 00
rr m—————— 00000000 000000600
|
|
{troit in the only other American Stevens plated the other run with a single. So, that was it. |game, the Dodgers topped the Stevens generated five-eighths of {Cardinals at Brooklyn, 4 to 3, the Tribe power.
Milankovich 7 in 523. Winning Pitcher— [Rutherford 35. 10sin; Pitcher iddle 11-3). me—3: . . Gearhart and eAgare
The rest of the Earlham Shows How
Braves in the Tribe tee-pee have Tq Win in Baseball
dull
tomahawks. ‘getting the sharpest edges collected eight honed this trip. | Hitters on Rampage Hitters
not | ever |
They're Times State Serviee
| RICHMOND, May 8—There's |one big way to win a ball game,
in other And Earlham showed how yester-
held sway
American Association games last day. The Quakers tallied eight
night. . Minneapolis and Louisville-bat-ters cracked out a total of 28
runs in the ninth inning to nip Indiana Central, 16-15.
hits as the Millers moved into a iidiste Central ... 003 830 04-13 14 third-place tie with a 10-9 win. | sw gne, Dietz (9) and Qolescott, Keyser The Kansas City-Columbus af.|2' Towitr. Resler 4), Newiin 9) snd o>
| StmekWeller Disttlery, Est. Lovisvill, Kentucky, 1049 | 100% BONDED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ='100 PROOP
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"8 rue Sour Mash
bourbon has been
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Key to the generous
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The big t Cathedral's bl noises. Cathedral nifty at short improving buf one-game run Coach Jimr rocks, whese E from an apper fifth in a ro Tigers’ their Broad Ripp! French rackin against one lo Central 10 to Bears, 11 to Township out Central, 12 to Attucks jam in the second Irish, But Ca It returned th with another ¢ mered away gave up six hi West |
Charles Wes and Willie Ge Gene Mangin' were the big I bert and Jim for four, Haw big Irish seco: Franklin To pler exploded & for four of th opening the fi ner fanned spread eight } Warren seven Three single double, and an its five, two Flashes combi double and tv five tallies. Bob Hage ar paced the Wa three, Hage bases. Ripple’s big muzzled the Neil Hinchmai on and Tom M the prolific th had five RBI’ but French, © double, smack! did brother D four hits in as fanned six ba was even Im . whiffed three | pitched hitless Lawrence Catcher Ron his only trip has a 6-2 slat Cathedral AB
Billings:2b 3 Going m.rf 2 Gaughan,rf 2 Mangin,ss Moormn, ss
Kirkhff.1f Colbert, cf
| SWRA | CONNIWWO IOI
O'Harrow.p
Totals 321
Crispus Attucks Cathedral
- »
Gardner Runs Batted In Moorman. Colbert er, Catton. Keen Base Hit-——Moormd Hawkins. Mangin Mangin, Stolen Catton 3. Weimer —Cathedral 3, C om Balis—off: C Keene 1. Struck (
!
Swinging
Grip
It's Vi
By JIMNM Three-Time A firm grif fort of the h successful gar The shaft i hand so it is palm and fing Neither the contribute an) or pressure. T]
8 THE finger do not wrap handle. The last th pf the work ir This is very As 1 stress Teachers’ Gui made by mar fingers at the when the wris
” THIS throw off, often caus “or turn from t When the 1 the thumb sh the right side " The thumb should form right shoulder Without n from its natu stroke, see knuckles of visible. If so enough over t old test.
- AS THE rig the club for tl the little fing dex finger of | As the hand should be abo way around tt Most of the right hand is thumb and fo
NEXT: Jin the stance d of the club.
— cs